Estopellan has already admitted to police that he murdered the two men in late June after getting ordered to do so by an unidentified "Jamaican" following a weed deal gone wrong.

According to court documents obtained by New Times, Estopellan
told detectives he brokered a weed deal between victim Olek
Wladyszewski, 19, and the "Jamaican" about three months ago. The
"Jamaican," however, didn't honor the repayment agreement, and when
confronted by Estopellan, he threatened him and his family.

Wladszewski,
court records reveal, was arrested in May after telling police he was
robbed of $500. It was determined he had earned that money by selling
weed, which prompted a search of his car where police discovered
marijuana, cocaine, and a semi-automatic pistol.

It's unclear if
the person who stole the $500 is the "Jamaican" Estopellan says
threatened him, but the theft occurred around the same time Estopellan
claims he was told to off Wladszewski.

Either way, Estopellan told police the mysterious "Jamaican" told him "you need to take care of [Wladszewski]."

He says he was scared for himself and his family and began to formulate a
plan to kill Wladszewski. He says he arranged a meeting with him to
sell him some pills early Wednesday morning.

The other victim, 18-year-old pre-med student Tyler Webster, appears to have been in the
wrong place at the wrong time -- Estopellan says his plan was only to
kill Wladszewski and he was surprised when he showed up with Webster.

Estopellan told police he walked up to the car the two men were in and shot them both in the head.

When police got to the scene, they found Wladyszewski -- who was in the
driver's seat of Webster's 2002 Mitsubishi Eclipse at the time -- dead. Webster, who
reported the shooting to police, was unresponsive. He was taken to
Scottsdale Healthcare Osborn Medical Center in critical condition. He
was pronounced dead shortly after.

Estopellan, who is in the country illegally, was out on bail for a
previous felony charge at the time. He remains in a Maricopa County jail
without bond.

Estopellan's next court appearance is scheduled for September 1, in front of Court Commissioner Christine Mulleneaux.